1929 Ford Model A Type 150-A Station Wagon

The Ford Model A was produced from 1928 to 1931 and replaced the
venerable Ford Model T. The standard engine was a water cooled, four
cylinder that produced 40 horsepower and a top speed of 65mph.

By February 1929, one million Model A’s had been sold and by July of that
year, two million. By March 1930, sales had hit three million and when
production ended, more than 4.8 million Model A’s had been built by Ford
in two states and eight countries. There were 35 body styles produced
during this time, from a two door or four door, to a pickup or panel truck and
everything in between.

This is a wooden bodied station wagon, dubbed the Type 150-A. It seated
eight passengers or could carry cargo when seats were removed.
In the early years, these vehicles were called “depot hacks”; “depot” since
these vehicles were used to ferry passengers to and from the train depots;
“hacks,” which was the term back then for taxi. Depot hacks were built for
luggage to go in the very back of the vehicle with lots of room for
passengers forward of the luggage area. It wasn't until many years later
that the term “station wagon” started being used.